- 37
-
ENGLISH
INSTALLATION
SMOKE OUTLET
The boiler-stove must have its own smoke outlet (the smoke
cannot be discharged into a smoke flue used by other devices).
The smoke discharge via the 8 cm pipe can be fitted at the back
or on the left-hand side.
A T-junction must be set up with a condensation collection
stopper at the beginning of the vertical section.
The smoke outlet must be connected to outside by means of
suitable steel pipes EN 1856 certified.
All piping must be hermetically sealed and, if necessary, insu-
lated.
To seal the various elements of the piping together, materials
resistant to high temperatures must be used (silicon or mastics
for high temperatures).
The pipe must be hermetically sealed.
The material used to seal and if necessary insulate the pipes,
must be resistant to high temperatures (high temperature silico-
ne or mastic).
The only horizontal section allowed may be up to 2 m long.
It may have up to three 90° bends.
If the outlet is not fitted into a chimney flue, a vertical section
and a wind guard are required (reference UNI 10683).
The vertical duct can be internal or external.
If the smoke channel (part of the pipe that goes from the boiler-
stove to the chimney flue) is outside, it must be appropriately
insulated. If the smoke channel is fitted inside a chimney flue,
the latter must be suitable for solid fuel.
If it is wider than 150 mm in diameter it must be improved by
entering a pipe that has a suitable cross-section and is made of
suitable material (e.g. 80 mm diameter steel).
All sections of the smoke duct must be accessible for inspec-
tion. If it is not removable, it must have inspection holes to
allow for cleaning.
The boiler-stove is designed to operate under any weather
conditions.
In the case of particularconditions, such as strong winds, safety
systems may intervene that extinguish the thermo stove.
In this case, do not operate the appliance while the safety devi
-
ces are disabled.
If the problem persists, contact the Service Centre.
CHIMNEY POT
The main characteristics are:
- an internal cross-section at the base, which is the same as that
of the chimney flue
- an outlet cross-section which is no smaller than twice that of
the chimney flue
- its position must be high enough to catch the wind and avoid
downdraft areas in turbulent wind.
.
TYPICAL EXAMPLES
Fig. 1
Fig. 2
A:
insulated steel chimney flu, Insulated
B:
minimum height 1.5 m, and however beyond the eaves of
the roof
C-E:
air intake from outside (through section at least 80 cm²)
D:
steel chimney flue inside existing masonry chimney flue
